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News articles, mentions and other Evocalizations

New audio software launched for Web
Compiled By Michael McCord
A Georgia-based software company has launched what it said will be the first truly mainstream online audio recording and sharing web community. Evoca said its members can make digital recordings of any length with any telephone or sign on to Evoca.com to use the company's innocative in-browser recorder with a computer microphone.More...

Emerging online services make podcasting easier
By Dave Peyton
Podcasts - audio files placed on the Internet for all (or special people) to hear - have been around for a while, but it's been a hassle to create them and post them online. Until now, that is.More...

Evoca.com makes it easy to create and share voice recordings on the internet
Compilation Authors
Consumer-friendly Web site enables users to create recordings on-the-fly with the telephone or computer to speak their minds on any topic; introduces instant podcasting for social networking and e-commerce.More...

Bringing Your Voice to the Web
Robin Raskin
In my last post I wrote about a web-based app for working with video, One True Media. Today I stumbled across a sweetheart of an application designed to do the same thing with audio―make it easy for people everywhere to make their voices heard. For those of you in the audio-know, think of Evoca as a stripped down version of GarageBand or Audacity, but totally web-based.More...

Evoca lets you share your audio recordings with friends
Mark Gibbs
What do you get if you cross an audio recorder with a Web site, tagging, a speech-to-text decoder, text search, social networking, and podcasting? You get Evoca.More...

Savannah Company Launches Audible Web Service
Mar. 20--The written word? That's yesterday's way to express yourself online. Audio files are the future, according to Evoca CEO Murem Sharpe and COO Diego Orjuela, who founded the Savannah-based Internet company in January 2005. "I've observed a lot of people (who) had a lot of interesting things to say and their words were not being captured," Sharpe said. So, she and Orjuela came up with the idea for www.evoca.com. After months of development, the Evoca crew launched the Web site on March 15. The site allows users to create content by using an internal or external microphone, cell phone or by uploading an audio file. It also has an audible search engine that allows users to find submissions featuring the spoken word they seek.

So far, the online service has been used by bloggers, musicians, students and religious groups to showcase their ideas and sounds. Shannon Scott, the creator of the Sixth Sense Savannah ghost tour, said the Web tool is his new "favorite toy." More...

Evoca Sounds Off to Odeo
Posted by Michael Arrington
Evoca has a strong case for getting it at least mostly right. And just to get it out of the way - what I consider to be the killer feature to pull ahead of the crowd, and of course what none of these companies have yet, are even simple tools to edit, enhance and otherwise manipulate a recording.More...

Savannah company launches audible Web service
Savannah-based Evoca allows users to create online recordings
Courtesy ofSavannahNow.com
By Eric Curl

So far, the online service has been used by bloggers, musicians, students and religious groups to showcase their ideas and sounds. Shannon Scott, the creator of the Sixth Sense Savannah ghost tour, said the Web tool is his new "favorite toy." "Anytime I have some free time, I'm either recording my own stories or interviewing people," Scott said.
Scott uses the site to share his tales of the paranormal beyond the city squares.
"I'm excited to let the world tap into Savannah and get stories from a long-time story teller," Scott said. Local blogger Drew Odom said he uses Evoca's audio feature, which can be incorporated easily onto other Web sites, to embellish the online journal he and his wife keep. "I found that there were certain things I was writing that weren't getting my emotion across," Odom said. "When we added that audio we were able to emphasize what we wanted to emphasize." More...

Podcasting's a snap with these simple tips
Techno File: Erika D. Smith

If all of that just sounds way to difficult, you might want to try a new service called Evoca. For free, you can record up to 15 minutes from your phone and have Evoca automatically upload it to your blog or Web site. More minutes and more features cost $29.95 for 1 year. "That is the true, simplest, dumbed-down version of podcasting," Rudd said. More...